CASE: PERM Labor Certification
EMPLOYER: Hospital
BENEFICIARY: Thai Hospitalist
LOCATION: Tennessee
Our client is a hospitalist (physician) from Thailand, who is currently working at a hospital which was willing to petition him for a second-preference petition (I-140). Our client has an M.D. degree and is a licensed physician in the state of Tennessee. He has maintained his status as an H-1B visa holder in the United States. After talking to our client, our firm concluded that his potential employer can petition him as a Hospitalist. Based on our client’s educational, professional and working background, our office determined that he is clearly eligible for EB-2 classification for his I-140 petition.
Prior to filing PERM, our firm prepared the prevailing wage request, job order, advertisements, internal job posting, recruitment report, and all other steps which are important pre-PERM filing. Take note that the PERM application could be filed at least 60 days from the job posting date or 30 days from the last ad. Within a week from our retention, the prevailing wage request was filed. After we obtained the foreign degree evaluation report, our office filed the job order on September 6, 2013. On January 9, 2014, we promptly filed PERM. Eventually, on June 23, 2014, the PERM Labor Certification was approved – an EB2 position for the Thai Hospitalist beneficiary. Now our client can file the I-140 Petition and I-485 green card application simultaneously since his priority date is current.
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CASE: I-485 based on Approved I-140 (EB-2)
APPLICANT: Filipino
LOCATION: Erie, PA
Our client is a family physician from the Philippines, who is currently working at a hospital which was willing to petition him for a second-preference petition (I-140). Our client has an M.D. degree and is licensed physician in the state of Pennsylvania. He has maintained his status as an H-1B visa holder in the United States. After talking to our client, our firm concluded that his potential employer can petition him as a Family Medicine Physician. Based on our client’s educational, professional and working background, our office determined that he is clearly eligible for an EB-2 classification for his I-140 petition.
Prior to filing PERM, our firm prepared the prevailing wage request, job order, advertisements, internal job posting, recruitment report, and all other steps which are important pre-PERM filing. Take note that the PERM application could be filed at least 60 days from the job posting date or 30 days from the last ad. Within a week from our retention, the prevailing wage request was filed. After we obtained the foreign degree evaluation report, our office filed the job order on November 16, 2011. On May 10, 2012, we promptly filed PERM. Eventually, on July 17, 2012, a little after two months from filing, the PERM Labor Certification was approved – an EB2 position for the Filipino beneficiary.
We then proceeded with the I-140 Petition filing. We submitted the “ability to pay” letter for the I-140 petition application. We included the job offer letter, state physician license, our client’s M.D. degree, and other necessary supporting documents.
The I-140 Petition was filed on September 11, 2012 via regular processing service. On May 3, 2013, the I-140 EB2 Petition for our Filipino client was approved.
Once the I-140 petition was approved, our client retained our office again for his I-485 adjustment of status application. Our office filed an I-485 adjustment of status application for our client on October 18, 2013. Everything went smoothly and the receipt notices and fingerprint appointment came on time.
Eventually, on March 3, 2014, the USCIS Texas Service Center approved our client’s adjustment of status application. He is now a green card holder.
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CASE: I-140
EMPLOYER: Hospital
BENEFICIARY: Filipino
LOCATION: Erie, PA
Our client is a family physician from the Philippines, who is currently working at a hospital which was willing to do a second-preference petition (I-140) for him. He has a M.D. degree and is a licensed physician in the state of Pennsylvania. He has maintained his status as an H-1B visa holder in the United States.
After talking to our client, our firm concluded that his potential employer can petition him as a Family Medicine Physician. Based on our client’s educational, professional and working background, our office determined that he is clearly eligible for EB-2 classification for his I-140 petition.
Prior to filing PERM, our firm prepared the prevailing wage request, job order, advertisements, internal job posting, recruitment report, and all other steps which are important pre-PERM filing. Take note that the PERM application could be filed at least 60 days from the job posting date or 30 days from the last ad.
Within a week from our retention, the prevailing wage request was filed. After we obtained the foreign degree evaluation report, our office filed the job order on November 16, 2011. On May 10, 2012, we filed PERM. Eventually, on July 17, 2012, a little after two months from filing, the PERM Labor Certification was approved – an EB2 position for the Filipino beneficiary.
We then proceeded with the I-140 Petition filing. We submitted the “ability to pay” letter for the I-140 petition application. We included the job offer letter, state physician license, our client’s M.D. degree, and other necessary supporting documents.
The I-140 Petition was filed on September 11, 2012 via regular processing. On May 3, 2013, the I-140 EB2 Petition for our Filipino client was approved.
If you have any questions, please fill out the free consultation form below, and we will respond as soon as possible privately.
For other I-140 success stories, please click here.
For other success stories, please click here.
Also feel free to contact our office anytime for free consultations.
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CASE: PERM Labor Certification
EMPLOYER: Hospital
BENEFICIARY: Filipino Doctor
LOCATION: Erie, PA
Our client is a family doctor from the Philippines, who is currently working at a hospital in Erie Pennsylvania who was willing to do an immigration petition him for a second-preference petition (I-140). Our client has an M.D. degree and is a licensed doctor in the state of Pennsylvania. He has maintained his status as an H-1B visa holder in the United States. After talking to our client, our firm concluded that his potential employer can petition him as a Family Medicine Physician. Based on our client’s educational, professional and working background as a family doctor, our office determined that he is clearly eligible for the EB-2 classification for his I-140 petition.
Prior to filing PERM labor certification, our firm prepared the prevailing wage request, job order, advertisements, internal job posting, recruitment report, and all other steps which are important pre-PERM filing. Take note that the PERM Labor Certification application could be filed at least 60 days from the job posting date or 30 days from the last ad. Within a week from our retention, the prevailing wage request was filed. On May 10, 2012, we filed the PERM labor certification application. Eventually, on July 17, 2012, a little after two months from filing, the PERM labor certification was approved – an EB2 position for the Filipino doctor. Now our client can file the I-140 Petition. He can file the I-485 green card application and I-765 once the priority dates becomes current.
If you have any questions, please fill out the free consultation form below, and we will respond as soon as possible privately.
For other PERM labor certification success stories, please click here.
For other success stories, please click here.
Also feel free to contact our office anytime for free consultations.
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CASE: H-1B Extension
PETITIONER: Hospital
BENEFICIARY: Physician, Filipino
LOCATION: Erie, Pennsylvania
Our client is a physician from the Philippines who currently works at a hospital in Erie, Pennsylvania with a valid H-1B visa. His H-1B status was about to expire before he retained our office on July 21, 2011. Our client sought legal assistance from us for his H-1B 3-year extension.
Once we were retained, our office promptly prepared his H-1B extension application. The Labor Condition Application was filed and approved and eventually our office filed the H-1B extension application on August 12, 2011 to the USCIS Vermont Service Center. There was no Request for Evidence with the filing and the Petitioner did not opt for premium processing. The case was approved on January 6, 2012. The H-1B is good from September 22, 2011 to September 21, 2014.
If you have any questions, please fill out the free consultation form below, and we will respond as soon as possible privately.
For other H-1B success stories, please click here.
For other success stories, please click here.
Also feel free to contact our office anytime for free consultations.
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